var arrayFacts = [ "Sniffing Out Clues:

Most unusual in a bird, kiwis have nostrils at the end of their long bills. ", "Little Wing:

A kiwi's wings are so small they are invisible under its bristly, hair-like feathers. ", "Strange Birds in the Night:

Nocturnal and nearly blind, the kiwi can only see six feet in the distance at night and two feet past its beak during the day.", "Kiwi Shoe Polish:

In 1906, a man whose wife was from New Zealand launched a new product called 'Kiwi Shoe Polish,' which raised the kiwi symbol to international status.", "Survivor:

The kiwi is a survivor of an extinct species of bird, which included the moas.", "Strange Feathers:

A flightless bird, the kiwi has short bristly hair-like feathers.", "These Birds are Survivors:

The first time the kiwi appeared as an emblem was on military badges. The kiwi symbol represents the New Zealand spirit and perseverance, just as the kiwi itself is a survivor from an extinct species.", "'I Don't Drink.'

Not only do kiwis never drink water, they also refuse to bathe!", "A Loyal National Bird:

The flightless kiwi is only found in New Zealand.", "A Flightless Family:

The kiwi is related to other larger flightless birds, including the ostrich.", "Soft and Sensitive:

The kiwi has soft feathers, sensitive whiskers and acute senses of smell and hearing, which help it to forage for berries and worms on the ground at night.", "Leggy Bird!

One-third of the kiwi's weight is in its legs. Its strong legs make it a very fast runner and give it a formidable kick. ", "Fast as Lightning:

Kiwis are agile and quick, capable of covering their territory, which is the size of 60 football fields, in one night. If they sense danger a kiwi can run as fast as a human!", "Fabulous Five:

There are 5 distinct species of kiwis: the Great Spotted Kiwi, the Little Spotted Kiwi, the Brown Kiwi, the Tokoeka and the Rowi.", "A Beak Like A Walking Stick:

The name of one species of kiwi, the 'Tokoeka,' comes from the Maori word that means 'weka (a flightless bird) with a walking stick.'", "It's a Kiwi Eat Kiwi World:

Kiwis are extremely territorial and will even fight to the death. Their fights involve high jumps, slashing blows, kicks and often bloodshed.", "Small, Soft, Shy, but Deadly:

Kiwis have extremely powerful legs, sharp claws and can inflict fatal wounds on other animals. ", "Hark!

The kiwi's territorial call can be heard several miles away.", "A Kiwi Labyrinth:

Kiwis have as many as 50 burrows in their territory. Burrow size and complexity depends on the species of kiwi.

For example, the 'great spotted kiwi' will put time and effort into constructing a labyrinth of tunnels several miles long, and with multiple entries and exits.", "Big Beak:

The kiwi's beak is almost eight inches long.", "Silly When Asleep (and awake):

When a kiwi sleeps, it often turns its head back against its body and tucks its head under its wing; however, the long bead of the kiwi doesn't easily tuck under its wing and it does look rather ridiculous in this position.", "Kiwi Love:

Kiwi's generally live in pairs as monogamous couples. Some kiwi couples have been recorded to live together for more than 20 years!

Though members of a kiwi couple only see each other every 2-3 days, they call and sing to each other every night.", "Kinky Kiwi:

In high-kiwi density areas, researchers have noted divorces and partner-swapping!", "Eggscruciating (part I):

Kiwi eggs are one of the largest in proportion to body weight of any bird in the world.

Given its size, one would expect the bird to lay eggs the size of chicken eggs. Shockingly, their eggs are almost five inches long!", "Yolk Heaven:

Kiwi eggs contain 65 per cent yolk, while most bird eggs are 35 to 40 per cent yolk. This means that newly hatched chicks have a lot of nourishment in the first weeks of their life.", "Eggscruciating (part II):

A female kiwi can lay up to 100 eggs in her lifetime. Laying each egg takes tremendous effort, and it takes 30 days to form an egg.

She will have a swollen, pregnant-looking belly as the egg grows to up to 20 per cent of her body mass.

The female kiwi's belly will touch the ground as she walks with her legs apart to accommodate it. ", "Honorary Mammal:

The average incubation time for a kiwi is 70 to 80 days. This is more than twice most birds, and similar to a mammal of a similar size.

The long incubation may be due to the kiwi's low body temperature, which is closer to the body temperature of a mammal than a bird.

For this reason, the kiwi is referred to as an 'honorary mammal.'", "Eggscruciating (part III):

Just before the female brown kiwi lays her egg, she will fast because the egg fills her body, leaving little room for food in her stomach.", "An Important Second Wind:

Hatching from its egg can take a newborn kiwi up to three days. It uses its huge feet and beak to break through the egg, but then sleeps for 12-48 hours to gain its second wind.

After its refreshing rest, the chick can break through its shell and enter the world with strength!", "You Know You've Over Eaten When...

Many newborn kiwis can't stand up. Before hatching, the chick will eat some of the yolk reserve, and if their bellies are distended with yolk, they may be unable to balance and stand.

They live off the yolk supply for the first two weeks of life. ", "Mini-Kiwi:

Kiwi chicks are mini-adults when they hatch. Unlike other chicks that are born blind and covered in down , kiwis are born fully feathered and open-eyed.", "I Might Survive:

Only about five per cent of kiwi chicks survive to adulthood because they feed at night and are extremely vulnerable to predators.

Fortunately for the kiwis that make it, research shows that kiwis can live to 50 to 60 years of age.", "'Sniff, Sniff...'

A kiwi can smell an earthworm approximately 1.2 inches underground.", "Big Nose:

One of the few birds with an exceptional sense of smell, the kiwi has the second largest olfactory bulb amongst all birds, relative to the size of its brain. ", "Kiwi-Sense:

Just like wolves or other mammals, then can also sense danger by sniffing the air. ", "Who Needs a Shovel?

A kiwi's beak is a great piece of hunting equipment. The kiwi uses its eight inch beak to probe into the ground, and lever backwards and forwards to widen the holes it makes.

It has been observed doing a headstand on its beak, using its entire weight to drive its beak into the ground in search for a tasty snack.", ];